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David Paisley
David Paisley
David Paisley
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David Paisley (born 2 February 1979) is a Scottish actor, domestic violence and LGBTQIA+ rights campaigner,[1][2][3] known for roles as midwife Ben Saunders in Holby City, Ryan Taylor in Tinsel Town and Rory Murdoch in River City. Some of his characters have been controversial due to their sexual orientation.[4]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Paisley is the son of author Janet Paisley, and is one of seven children.[5] He was voted 'Britain's sexiest man' by readers of Gay Times magazine in 2003.[6] He grew up in Glen Village near Falkirk. At 15 years of age, Paisley went to an LGBT group where he eventually met his first partner. At 17, he attended the University of Glasgow to study physics,[7] during which time he appeared in a community workshop (part of 7:84 theatre company in Glasgow) and then studied Optometry at Glasgow Caledonian University. At 18, he came out to his family who were supportive and helped in his efforts campaigning against the Keep the Clause campaign.[8]

Career

[edit]

Paisley began acting as a teenage boy when he heard about an open audition for television drama Tinsel Town, a 1999-2000 television drama (co-produced by BBC Scotland and Raindog/Deep Indigo Productions). He went on to play one of the main characters, Ryan Taylor, the 17-year-old partner of a police officer.

Later, Paisley appeared in a few stage productions. Then in 2002, he landed the part of midwife Ben Saunders in BBC1's popular medical soap Holby City.[7] Ben's kiss with his on-screen same-sex partner attracted 114 complaints from viewers.[9]

In 2008, Paisley starred in the short film Sweat,[10] which was screened at the London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, and selected for screening at NewFest in New York, June 2008.

Paisley completed filming on his regular role as Rory Murdoch on BBC Scotland's River City, the son of gangster Lenny Murdoch and departed the show in 2009.

Paisley starred as 'Madam' Gary in the play The Backroom by Adrian Pagan at The Cock Tavern Theatre in Kilburn, London in March–May 2009,[11] where he provided a 'particularly credible' performance as his 'nervy and paranoid' character.[12]

In May 2009, he also starred as Michael in the successful stage production of Muhmah[13] at the HighTide Festival. In 2009–10, he took to the stage again in the UK Tour of Over The Rainbow: The Eva Cassidy Story, in which he played the part of Dan Cassidy.[14]

In 2010, he made his directorial debut with the play The Lasses, O (written by his mother Janet Paisley).[15] at the Edinburgh Festival. He also starred as Rick in the 2010 horror film Unhappy Birthday.[16][17]

In 2013, Paisley "starred" in a short film produced for the Dutch Film Festival called Fall-out, described as a post-apocalyptic romantic comedy.[18]

In 2016, he played the role of Saki in Katherine Rundell's Life According to Saki at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe;[19] the play went on to win the Carol Tambor Best of Edinburgh Award and subsequently toured Off-off-Broadway.[20][21]

In November 2019, he returned to River City as Rory Murdoch, back from the dead having faked his own suicide.[22]

Filmography

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2000 Tinsel Town Ryan Taylor TV series (2 seasons)
2002 As If Glen TV series (1 episodes)
2002–03 Holby City Ben Saunders TV series (2 seasons)
2003 Casualty Ben Saunders TV series (6 episodes)
2006–09, 2019–2021 River City Rory Murdoch TV series (4 seasons)
2007 The Whistleblowers Paul McCallister TV series (1 episodes)
2008 Sweat Simon Short film
2010 Unhappybirthday Rick Film
2013 Fall-out Nate Short film
2016 EastEnders Tom Edwards TV series (2 episodes)
2018 Rise of the Clans Robert the Bruce TV series (1 episode "The Bruce Supremacy")[23]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2016 Carol Tambor Best of Edinburgh Award Best of Edinburgh Life According to Saki Won [24]


Personal life

[edit]

Paisley is a vegetarian.[25] He was voted 'Britain's sexiest man' by readers of Gay Times magazine in 2003.[6] In 2021, SNP MP Joanna Cherry alleged he had defamed her on Twitter, though he denied this and Cherry did not take the matter to court.[26][27]

In March 2021, Paisley was nominated for "Awesome" Ally of the Year by Diva magazine.[28] In May 2021, Paisley was nominated for '"Celebrity" of the Year' at the National Diversity Awards.[29] In June 2021, he was announced as a winner of the Attitude Pride Awards 2021.[30][31] In August 2021, he was shortlisted for the "Community Champion Award" at the Proud Scotland awards.[32][33][34]

Paisley declared in August 2021 that he would move from Scotland as he "no longer feels safe" after being doxed.[3]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

David Paisley

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
David Paisley (born 2 February 1979) is a Scottish and LGBT rights advocate recognized for his television roles, including the gay Ben Saunders in the medical drama Holby City and Rory Murdoch in the long-running River City. Paisley's early career featured appearances in series such as Tinsel Town as Ryan Taylor, with his Holby City portrayal in 2002 including a notable gay kiss storyline that drew public attention. Beyond acting, he has engaged in charity efforts, including running the London Marathon in 2003 to support Scottish Women's Aid in combating . As an openly gay activist, Paisley has campaigned against groups like the LGB Alliance, which he criticizes for opposing transgender inclusion in LGBT organizations, and co-founded initiatives such as LGBT+ Glitterati and Together LGBTQ to fund legal defenses for transgender rights and oppose conversion therapy. His advocacy has resulted in significant online abuse and death threats, exacerbating personal anxiety issues rooted in childhood experiences. Paisley has pursued defamation lawsuits against critics, including writer Graham Linehan, where courts have preliminarily ruled certain statements as carrying defamatory meanings.

Early life

Family and upbringing

David Paisley was born on 2 February 1979 in , . He grew up in Glen Village near in a single-parent household headed by his mother, Janet Paisley, following his parents' divorce in 1985. Janet Paisley, a Scottish poet, novelist, playwright, and advocate for the , raised her seven sons amid financial and emotional challenges; one son, Christopher, died in early childhood, leaving David and his five brothers—Michael, Jonathan, Mark, Laurence, and Matthew—in the family home. Janet Paisley's writings often drew directly from her experiences of domestic abuse and family hardship, which she incorporated into works exploring trauma, , and resilience in Scottish working-class life. This literary focus reflected the dynamics of Paisley's childhood environment, marked by the strains of a large family supported by a divorced pursuing creative and activist endeavors. As a child, Paisley was notably shy and struggled with low , which led to during his years. These early personal challenges in a resource-limited fostered an of that persisted into adulthood.

Education and formative experiences

Paisley enrolled at the at age 17 in 1996 to pursue a degree in physics, eventually earning an MSc in the subject around 2000. During his undergraduate studies, he initiated his creative pursuits by joining a community workshop affiliated with the 7:84 Theatre Company, a Scottish ensemble focused on performances addressing class disparities and . As a teenager immersed in university life, Paisley devised and co-wrote his debut production with 7:84, an experience that redirected his interests from scientific academics toward collaborative theatre-making. This hands-on involvement introduced him to theatre's potential for exploring social inequities through devised works, fostering a foundational awareness of performative expression as a tool for thematic inquiry. Following his physics studies, he briefly transferred to Glasgow Caledonian University to train in optometry, but ultimately forwent a clinical career to commit fully to acting by the early 2000s.

Acting career

Early theatre work

Paisley commenced his acting career in with the 7:84 Theatre Company, a Scottish ensemble known for political and productions, where he performed in plays during his university years in the late 1990s. This involvement provided his initial professional exposure, focusing on collaborative ensemble work in regional Scottish settings before transitioning to television roles. The company's touring format emphasized direct engagement with audiences on social themes, honing Paisley's foundational skills in character development and devised performance styles.

Television breakthroughs

Paisley's television career gained initial traction with his role as Ryan Taylor in the Scottish drama series Tinsel Town, which aired on from 2000 to 2001. In the series, he portrayed a 17-year-old character who enters a relationship with an older man, Lewis Reid, a storyline that highlighted intergenerational romance and contributed to early discussions on queer representation in regional UK television. This part, secured through an open audition during his teenage years, marked his transition from theatre to screen and expanded his presence in formats. A pivotal breakthrough came in 2002 when Paisley joined Holby City as Ben Saunders, a at Holby City Hospital, appearing in series 3 and 4 until 2003. The character, openly gay, featured in dramatic arcs including a and a crossover storyline with Casualty during its series 17, which aired interlinked episodes involving Saunders' personal conflicts. This role on the BBC1 elevated Paisley's national visibility, him in emotionally intense, representation-focused parts amid the early 2000s push for diverse LGBTQ+ portrayals in prime-time soaps, though such depictions occasionally sparked viewer debates on content suitability. By the mid-2000s, Paisley solidified his standing in Scottish television through the recurring role of Rory Murdoch in , a , spanning 2006 to 2009 and resuming from 2019 to 2021. As Lenny Murdoch's son, the character navigated family dynamics and community tensions in the fictional Shieldinch, with storylines including same-sex relationships that drew both acclaim for inclusivity and complaints from some audiences regarding on-screen kisses. This ongoing involvement entrenched Paisley in dramatic ensemble roles within Scotland's TV landscape, reinforcing his niche in character-driven narratives often centered on personal and relational conflicts.

Later roles and transitions

Following his departure from the regular role of Rory Murdoch in River City in 2009, Paisley appeared as Rick in the British horror film Unhappy Birthday, released in 2011. That same year, he undertook a national tour of the and , portraying Danny Cassidy in the stage production Over The Rainbow: The Eva Cassidy Story. Paisley made guest appearances in the soap opera , playing Tom Edwards across episodes in 2016 and 2017. He reprised the role of Rory Murdoch in River City for a recurring stint from 2019 to 2021, marking 52 episodes in total across both periods. In recent years, Paisley's screen work has diminished, with no major television or film credits documented after 2021. He returned to in 2024, starring in the production Jock Night at the Seven Dials Playhouse in from October 9 to November 4. This trajectory reflects a shift toward intermittent and engagements, showcasing range in supporting and character roles across film, television, and stage without transitioning to prominent leading parts in high-profile projects.

Activism

Domestic violence campaigning

Paisley began campaigning against domestic violence in the early 2000s through physical fundraising challenges aimed at supporting victim services. On 13 April 2003, he completed the Flora London Marathon to raise money for CEA (Committed to Ending Abuse), a Scottish charity founded in 1976 that addresses gender-based domestic abuse and maintains partnerships with organizations like Abused Men in Scotland (AMIS) to fill service gaps for male victims. This effort underscored the charity's recognition that domestic abuse affects men as well as women, aligning with data indicating underreporting among male victims due to stigma and limited resources. The marathon campaign generated £956.47 in online donations, supplemented by £237.20 in , for a total of £1,193.67 contributed to CEA's work in providing counseling, , and shelter referrals. By backing an with explicit ties to male victim support, Paisley's involvement highlighted the need for inclusive responses to , countering narratives that overlook of bidirectional patterns in relationships. In 2020, Paisley extended his advocacy by running the Virtual to fundraise for Women's Aid, a refuge-based service offering emergency accommodation, , and counseling to women and children fleeing domestic abuse in . These initiatives reflect a consistent focus on practical aid grounded in observed societal gaps, prioritizing victim-centered interventions over ideological interpretations of abuse dynamics.

LGBTQ+ rights advocacy

Paisley, openly identifying as since his youth, has advanced rights primarily through enhanced media visibility as an actor portraying homosexual male characters in prominent British productions. His role as Ben Saunders, a midwife in the Holby City from 2002 to 2004, featured one of the era's notable on-screen same-sex kisses, which aired amid heightened public and media scrutiny of depictions on television, prompting viewer complaints to broadcasters while sparking national conversations on representation. This portrayal, drawn from Paisley's own experiences, influenced subsequent role selections emphasizing authentic narratives, contributing to gradual normalization of characters in mainstream drama during the early when remained stigmatized in parts of society. Beyond acting, Paisley has supported gay community efforts by publicly addressing the personal impacts of his visibility, including ongoing correspondence from viewers who attributed their self-acceptance of to his performance. His advocacy emphasizes equality measures targeted at , such as reducing in employment and media, though empirical data on specific policy pushes remains limited compared to his broader public statements. This focus on lesbian, , and bisexual concerns underscores a distinction from transgender-related initiatives, where alliances have sometimes prioritized over immutable sexual attractions, potentially diluting resources for -specific protections like those against conversion practices or same-sex attraction stigma—issues rooted in biological sex differences rather than self-identified gender.

Transgender inclusion efforts

Paisley has campaigned against organizations advocating for lesbian, gay, and bisexual rights on the basis of biological sex, such as the , which he has characterized as promoting a trans-exclusionary agenda incompatible with broader LGBTQ+ solidarity. In December 2020, he initiated a petition titled "UK Media: Stop Uncritically Platforming ," labeling the group an "anti-LGBT hate group" and calling for media outlets to deny it uncritical coverage, with the effort gathering over 8,000 signatures by early 2021. In June 2021, Paisley discussed his opposition to the LGB Alliance in an Attitude magazine interview, framing such groups as obstacles to inclusive progress and emphasizing the need for cisgender allies to combat perceived transphobia within gay advocacy circles. He reiterated this stance in media appearances, including a February 2021 YouTube podcast episode on cisgender allyship to transgender individuals alongside folk musician Grace Petrie, and a video message for Trans Day of Remembrance in November 2020 expressing support for the trans community. Paisley's advocacy prioritizes in defining inclusion, positioning it as advancing communal progress against exclusionary definitions tied to immutable biological sex. This perspective aligns with pro-self-identification frameworks but contrasts with empirical debates, including findings from the 2024 Cass Review, which assessed over 100 studies and concluded that evidence for hormonal interventions in gender-dysphoric youth is of low quality, with unclear long-term benefits and risks such as impacts on and remaining insufficiently addressed; post-transition rates also persist at elevated levels compared to the general population, as evidenced in cohort studies like a 2011 Swedish analysis of 324 transitioned individuals showing 19.1 times higher rates than matched controls over 30 years.

Online abuse and personal impact

Following his public support for transgender inclusion in early 2021, Paisley faced a surge of online harassment characterized as anti-LGBT+ abuse by multiple outlets. This included vicious messages directed at him for advocating trans rights as a ally, correlating directly with his vocal positions on and in interviews. The intensified to include personal threats, leading Paisley to flee his home in by June 2021. Reports detailed months of sustained that eroded his sense of safety, with Paisley stating the threats made him feel targeted both and potentially in . By September 2021, the cumulative impact prompted Paisley's full relocation from , as he cited no longer feeling secure in his home environment due to the ongoing threats tied to his . This pattern of reflected polarized responses to his stances, with critics opposing his views on issues while supporters praised his advocacy, though the threats stemmed primarily from detractors.

Clashes with gender-critical activists

In 2020 and 2021, Paisley publicly opposed the LGB Alliance, a group established in October 2019 to prioritize lesbian, gay, and bisexual rights based on same-sex attraction rather than gender identity. He initiated an online petition on December 14, 2020, urging UK media outlets to cease providing "uncritical platforms" to the organization, arguing their positions inherently excluded transgender individuals from LGBTQ+ advocacy. In a June 16, 2021, interview with Attitude magazine, Paisley described campaigning against the group's "trans-exclusionary agenda" as placing him under attack from "powerful and hostile" opponents, framing their emphasis on biological sex as discriminatory toward trans inclusion in shared rights and spaces. Supporters of the LGB Alliance, in turn, defended their stance as safeguarding same-sex attracted individuals from the dilution of sex-based protections, contending that equating gender identity with sexual orientation erodes lesbian and gay spaces without empirical justification for overriding biological distinctions. Paisley's conflicts extended to individual gender-critical figures, including a February 2021 exchange with MP , who advocates for women's sex-based rights. Paisley accused Cherry of supporting anti-trans initiatives, such as donating to or endorsing Fair Cop, a campaign challenging perceived overreach in laws favoring over . Cherry's legal representatives responded on February 20, 2021, with a cease-and-desist letter demanding Paisley pay £2,000 in legal fees plus £500 to a , alleging his posts falsely portrayed her as transphobic and defamatory. Paisley publicized the letter, asserting it exemplified attempts to chill criticism of public officials' positions that prioritize biological sex in areas like sports and prisons over self-identified , while Cherry maintained her views upheld evidence-based safeguards for female-only environments against male-pattern risks. In 2022, Paisley initiated a libel claim against Ceri Black, a gender-critical campaigner who has contested Scotland's Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act 2021 for potentially criminalizing statements affirming biological sex. The action targeted Black's online characterizations of Paisley, which he deemed defamatory and harassing; legal papers were served to Black on July 2, 2022, coinciding with her birthday and shortly before her wedding. Black, via a October 16, 2022, Substack update, rejected demands to remove all references to Paisley as a condition for withdrawal, portraying the suit as retaliatory intimidation against dissent on transgender access to sex-segregated facilities. These encounters underscored reciprocal harassment allegations, with Paisley decrying gender-critical rhetoric as fostering exclusionary harm to trans persons' dignity and safety, countered by defenses invoking free speech protections for articulating biological realities—such as immutable sex differences underpinning single-sex spaces to mitigate documented risks, including elevated assault rates in mixed facilities per UK prison data showing trans women (biological males) comprising 48% sex offenders among their cohort versus 19% overall male prisoners and 4% female.

Defamation lawsuit against Graham Linehan

In December 2021, David Paisley filed a defamation claim against Graham Linehan in the High Court of Justice (QB-2021-004541), alleging that statements and third-party comments published on Linehan's Substack platform imputed pedophilia, serial harassment of women, and vexatious legal complaints against him. The seven impugned publications included Linehan's own posts and subscriber comments, such as one stating Paisley had an "unhealthy interest in small children" with a "real possibility" of being a pedophile, and another asserting he was a "serial harasser of women." A preliminary issue trial on meanings, decided August 1, 2024 ( EWHC 1976 (KB)), ruled that several publications carried defamatory imputations: factual meanings of persistent and malicious complaints (e.g., Publication 5), and opinions implying pedophilic risk (e.g., Publication 1). The court deferred assessments of serious harm, truth defenses, and honest opinion, noting the latter required proper factual basis for opinions to hold. Further preliminary trials followed: in November 2024, addressing broader liability issues; and in May 2025, where the court found three subscriber comments—accusing Paisley of or supporting child molesters—conveyed defamatory meanings of fact or opinion, holding Linehan potentially liable as publisher despite later moderation. These rulings clarified that platform operators bear responsibility for hosted user content under the , even if not authored or immediately endorsed. As of October 2025, the case remains ongoing, pending full trial on defenses (including truth and honest opinion) and damages; Linehan has raised funds via , framing the suit as part of broader efforts to curb gender-critical commentary online. The proceedings have fueled legal debates on reconciling protections with free expression in contentious public discourse, particularly where accusations involve unproven criminality, though courts have emphasized meanings turn on ordinary reader interpretation rather than intent. Critics, including Linehan's supporters, contend such claims risk weaponizing law to suppress evidence-based critiques of activism, potentially chilling online debate absent final liability findings.

Personal life

Relationships and identity

Paisley identifies as and has been publicly open about his , having first engaged with Scotland's LGBT Youth organization around age 15 for support amid early awareness of his attractions to men. This early involvement marked the beginning of his personal navigation of identity, predating his professional acting roles that often featured characters and thereby amplified his visibility as an openly figure in media. His candor about being has shaped public perceptions of his career, with viewers citing scenes like his character's kiss in Casualty (2003) as pivotal moments for their own self-recognition. Details on Paisley's romantic partnerships remain largely private, with no confirmed long-term relationships detailed in public records beyond passing references to past engagements, such as a 2021 statement indicating he was once engaged to the twin brother of politician . His identity as a gay man has intersected with professional opportunities, including roles in and Tinsel Town that depicted same-sex relationships, enhancing representation without overshadowing his personal life disclosures.

Health challenges and relocation

In 2021, David Paisley reported experiencing severe anxiety, panic attacks, and depression stemming from sustained online abuse linked to his public on LGBTQ+ issues. These effects intensified amid heightened visibility from his advocacy, including opposition to groups like the , which drew polarized responses and personal targeting. Paisley's health deterioration contributed to decisions prioritizing personal security, as the abuse escalated to include doxxing and direct threats. In June 2021, following incidents where individuals publicized his home address, he temporarily fled his residence in , with police placing it on rapid response alert. By late August 2021, he announced a permanent relocation out of , stating he "no longer felt safe" in his home country due to cumulative threats against him as an openly advocate. His departure highlighted the tangible risks of high-profile stances in contentious debates, where visibility amplifies both support and hostility.

References

  1. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/195414-david-paisley
  2. https://www.holby.tv/david-paisley/
  3. https://www.attitude.co.uk/culture/sexuality/david-paisley-the-gay-soap-star-taking-a-stand-against-the-lgb-alliance-303108/
  4. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0656943/bio/
  5. https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/entertainment/celebrity/river-city-actor-david-paisley-24892896
  6. https://www.doughtystreet.co.uk/news/high-court-hands-down-defamation-preliminary-trial-judgment-paisley-v-linehan
  7. https://www.doughtystreet.co.uk/news/high-court-finds-defamatory-paedophile-meanings-paisley-v-linehan-judgment
  8. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4287361/
  9. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/22/obituaries/janet-paisley-dead.html
  10. https://www.heraldscotland.com/opinion/17222065.obituary-janet-paisley-poet-novelist-activist-scots-language/
  11. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2018/11/14/janet-paisley-poet-novelist-dramatist-witch-obituary/
  12. https://www.mandy.com/u/david-paisley/
  13. https://www.transgendermap.com/issues/topics/media/david-paisley/
  14. https://www.mandy.com/aa/company/7-84-theatre-company/
  15. https://www.facebook.com/LGBTHistoryMonth/posts/david-paisley-is-a-scottish-actor-domestic-violence-and-lgbt-rights-campaigner-k/1028579552645869/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0255757/
  17. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0656943/
  18. https://www.instagram.com/p/DFkWbIbhesL/?hl=en
  19. https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/tv/8636055/holby-city-actor-unrecognisable-david-paisley/
  20. https://metro.co.uk/2021/06/17/river-city-and-holby-city-star-slams-complaints-about-same-sex-kisses-14790627/
  21. https://www.qxmagazine.com/2023/09/qx-interviews-david-paisley-starring-in-jock-night-at-seven-dials-playhouse-9-oct-4-nov/
  22. https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/rundavidrun
  23. https://www.facebook.com/GlasgowWomensAid/videos/actor-director-and-musician-david-paisley-is-running-the-edinburgh-virtual-half-/2878376079154068/
  24. http://nolimitboy.blogspot.com/2011/02/david-paisley.html
  25. https://www.change.org/p/stop-uncritically-platforming-anti-lgbt-hate-group-lgb-alliance
  26. https://www.thepinknews.com/2020/12/14/lgb-alliance-uk-media-david-paisley-petition-change-uncritical-platform/
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rygZOBHJNDA
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2sZeYoiM84
  29. https://cass.independent-review.uk/home/publications/final-report/
  30. https://gcn.ie/river-city-david-paisley-transphobia-britain/
  31. https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/entertainment/celebrity/river-city-actor-david-paisley-24253333
  32. https://www.thepinknews.com/2021/09/01/david-paisley-actor-lgbt-advocate-scotland/
  33. https://www.attitude.co.uk/news/world/david-paisley-is-leaving-scotland-after-threats-and-abuse-i-stopped-feeling-safe-at-my-home-303642/
  34. https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/help-me-2/
  35. https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/19107223.david-paisley-publishes-letter-sent-joanna-cherrys-lawyers/
  36. https://www.thepinknews.com/2021/02/22/joanna-cherry-david-paisley-trans-defamation-letter-fair-cop-mp/
  37. https://www.scotsman.com/news/politics/joanna-cherry-takes-legal-action-against-actor-in-disproportionate-move-3141696
  38. https://grahamlinehan.substack.com/p/david-paisleys-harassment-of-ceri
  39. https://ceriblack.substack.com/p/update
  40. https://caseboard.io/cases/069e86c4-7840-4456-a7e6-e722108c6118
  41. https://cms-lawnow.com/en/ealerts/2024/08/what-does-it-mean-preliminary-issue-judgment-in-paisley-v-linehan-defamation-case
  42. https://www.internetlawcentre.co.uk/key-takeaways-from-paisley-v-linehan
  43. https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/KB/2024/1976.pdf
  44. https://www.nathsolicitors.co.uk/2024/12/05/fact-v-honest-opinion-in-defamation-law-paisley-v-linehan/
  45. https://www.nelsonslaw.co.uk/digital-defamation-law-case/
  46. https://defamationlawyer.co.uk/high-court-clarifies-defamation-law-in-paisley-v-linehan
  47. https://www.thepinknews.com/2009/02/09/gay-actor-david-paisley-pays-tribute-to-lgbt-youth-group/
  48. https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the-problem-with-mordaunt-s-trans-conversion/
  49. https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/news/7209838/river-city-david-paisley-flee-home-threats-online/
  50. https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/homenews/19548743.river-city-actor-david-paisley-leave-scotland-no-longer-feels-safe/
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